#290: We All Can Develop QUIET POWER: Here's the Lowdown!

This will be a little more

challenging.

The reason I've chose Solzhenitsyn is I interviewed Professor Matthias Desmet, who originally was ideally going to come here, couldn't make it.

And he told me this, and I thought it was fascinating.

He said Solzhenitsyn and the Gulag referred to a quiet power that himself and a minority of people in the Gulag achieved.

And they recognized each other.

Ethnian Ciaro Gala, maybe, if we stick with the Irish.

When people were murdered for a piece of bread in their bag in the middle of the night and all this horror was going on and the tyranny they were under, they achieved a quiet power.

They found a stoical kind of sense of peace and they all networked together and maintained that as a group.

But they were a minority.

And what I'm going to touch on today are ways to approach that quiet power.

He had no psychological training, but he worked it out regardless.

So for my own part, again, like I said, in the diet, experience is important.

I've done a lot of work in the last year and a half.

I've done six courses with ecology, applied psychology in Scotland.

I'm going for a master of applied psychology by the end of the year, hopefully.

But to give an idea, the current module I'm doing is 272 kind of sub modules, each with a slide.

And I've only taken five slides.

So I can't cover this topic here, but I hope to give you a glimpse through a window into what's possible, and hopefully you'll be motivated to follow up further with this.